History - VibeWire Magazine

How Difficult Is It To Restore A WWII Plane?

Quite difficult, but ultimately rewarding: Simple Flying gets some firsthand perspectives on these worthwhile projects.

The US manufacturer produced more than 1,800 examples of the type.

A look back at the Canadian flag carrier’s quadjet past.

Did you know that the Dutch flag carrier used to fly the 767?

This bucket dredge began production in 1936 and produced 70,664 ounces of gold during 18 years of operation.

From a former racetrack to the busiest airport in the world – what are some of the airport’s key milestones along the way?

Hundreds of feet below the surface of Lake Mead is a B-29 Superfortress lost for over half a century.

Monoplanes became predominant during WWII. But biplanes weren’t dead yet, as the Gloster Gladiator demonstrated.

Monoplanes became predominant during WWII. But biplanes weren’t dead yet, as the Gloster Gladiator demonstrated.

A brilliantly unorthodox solution, executed immediately, saved the UN withdrawal from Chosin Reservoir.